How does The imagery and the stanza appeal to the reader senses

Answer 1

Hi Alex!

I am unsure of the context of your question regarding the stanza and impact that imagery may have on them. In terms of imagery on its own however, it appeals to the reader's senses in that it allows them to see, hear, taste, smell, or feel whatever is being described to them.

If I said, "She ate some popcorn" you would know she ate it.

But if I said, "She ate the buttery, light, salty popcorn that crunched ever so delicately in her watery mouth" then you can picture and almost witness her eating popcorn because the imagery is so clear.

Hope that helps!

Answer 2

Hi Alex!

I am unsure of the context of your question regarding the stanza and impact that imagery may have on them. In terms of imagery on its own however, it appeals to the reader's senses in that it allows them to see, hear, taste, smell, or feel whatever is being described to them.

If I said, "She ate some popcorn" you would know she ate it.

But if I said, "She ate the buttery, light, salty popcorn that crunched ever so delicately in her watery mouth" then you can picture and almost witness her eating popcorn because the imagery is so clear.

Hope that helps!